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Essure Procedure for Permanent Birth ControlWomen's Health Center of Northfield Hospital is now offering the Essure procedure in our clinic. What
is Essure? During the first 3 months following the procedure, your body and the micro-inserts work together to form a tissue barrier that prevents sperm from reaching the egg. During this period, you will need to use another form of birth control. After 3 months, your doctor will perform a special type of x-ray test called an HSG to confirm that your tubes are completely blocked and you can rely on the Essure micro-inserts for birth control. Essure Works With Your Body Unlike vasectomy or tubal ligation, Essure makes the choice for permanent birth control easy, because of all the advantages it offers:
During the three months after the procedure, your body and the micro-insert work together to form a tissue barrier that prevents sperm from reaching the egg. The micro-inserts do not contain or release hormones and are made with the same materials used in other medical products for many years. For example, these materials have been used in blood vessel grafts, heart valve replacements, and abdominal repair. Safety and Effectiveness The Essure Procedure: Key Risks and Considerations As with all medical procedures, Essure may not be suitable for all women and there are risks associated with Essure. The following are the key risks associated with Essure:
Additional information about the Essure procedure is available at www.essure.com or by calling the Essure Information line at 1-877-ESSURE1.
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Women's Health Center is a Service of Northfield Hospital OB/GYN Services Provided by Cannon Valley Clinic Providers Mayo Health System |
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